davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
Tne!rnciion.
Prys anI Ynunr Men---Coun.ry.
4 Address L d MONT ANYE
Trsntsr. N.

Prys emil Ynunr Men---coua.ry.
4 HOME SCHOOL for vomngg boys boys AWE
Trsntsr. M
DORDkNTOWN N. j. MILITARY INSTl-
IL TUrr, 3ss., >. ,h- ns awAya. h~i~e.- Newfork
% hSR 81 1rs FSsi sss 10. f ss iSsSy
4s sl - M4. f. xADoS g. rrneIo.
DMN A1fy A:,1'TE =: III.
ELMW6OD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
:iiAer WI DO well 70 UTga' ~ e: .a's"sss'
III Glli,AND NH LAZY ACADEMY.
"0s''s R's rT "a Ifs' '' M s sns llss
FRYING INSTITUTE. TarrYrswn- on Hui-
n, rae =. o",rSyt %i,r," 1RataNHo Pa D.
AT. BEACON ACADEMY.
NJ aon. 81 X Fb M w. rr.ae,pN
DOUGHKEEP>IE IN. " MILITARY IN
sTrUrE SOD all ag For 'iInt q err er'" Err 'a
PENN>ftaYYAA.TTIIas M MILL, "! ACADEMY
GEA E. Cor Ell TE5 -f T%Ff r Ga.%s'
For Bows and younr Me1-country.
VONKFRc ON TIE HrnSON.-A family
school for aesirabl.b.,, tcy.and those cong from
sms for the hrs time ea9-cav ss'tat n;i cheap Tt
.n
$500 x, AHhK E F s,,Gny 12S2 ,ur,.,v
Media (PonnJ AcsismE
For Young La1ia,-EI1,-J
.DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, n. J.
- Beautiful location heatur hou.Iik- aad rhsrongh
0. T. St' W. n5%S IT, rr.
IIOME and DAY SCHOOL for GTRLS.-Pri-
J ] mary, intermediate. Classical FnRsh Music. Pupils
admitted Vassl Wellesley. Smith certificate 1hres
Va,.sr teaclerL TIE ELMS" Springfield Mass
TRINITY HALL.
i BEVERLY, NEW.JFRsEY
hmm, furt aSfo Narn
advantages OF The highest order Careful training In
pcr rlini and heart Solid culture English Music, Art
and Languages PRES BED COURSE FOR STU-
DENTS PREPARING FOR ANY COLLEGE. Twentieth
ar beg.ns September 10 For circular address the prin
cipal Miss RACHEI.LE GfHHoNS HUNT
WEST Wal NUT STREET BOARDING
w SCHOOL for v,nng Tales I1l WIS lrI o.ltl
wear. tarms fro Fl3D 500 J,r A lrsB Nssl
IRAUTMANN, 1901 Vllnnt-,t. Ptltislphi. Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
Justrat 10
For BOYS and Yonny Man

For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, |. 473
~ broadway. 42i.st: 5lU vsU, Prmary cam
inercia and classical dspartnsnts instruction thorough
NJ HOBBY. W. l. AKIN " G. HENDElckSON. Prina
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL. 81 East 45th. II
w -Sclsntnc. Classical Two hundred studsut, nv.
been prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
Ocean Giedmfre.

kCHOR LINE L. :. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
"a GLASGOW VIA MONILLE Lon iontsrrvl
Fr.n Per a ~ a.. foo -
DeVona Dec. .. a. m fthlopis.----..Jan Snpon
lurusssla... A uch .Jau M.
Rate, ~ pas'aKs 10 !sgpN Dairy Lvs-rs, Ant B-ltA,
CABIN. 81 an 50. >-c1n lcit.. sJl St~srNss So
Draft, i,st,t i"- arV 4pphnt II currsst r.t-A
HENDt i.sON bro THEIRS BsSlng 1tcsH. Nsw.IOrS
Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
steamer, .eAvo san ErAnc!sc as follows
OCEAN, Weine- tsv Jan IL.
Feb
EEL' inr~i4y. ro'. u.
GAELIC. BELGtC san PABLO.
supefbiv Appointed superior Accommodations
RESERVATIONS male Telegraph AMI
cabin plan, at =! broadway. now YORK II ~
Railroad Bu Hing Saa Franci,co
LELAND STANFORD. President
I. H. GOODMAN. Csusg4. P..ssusor AgonL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

Good ordinary 1llG Low Mtliax D i6
ct GOoh Oraisary -......Sb NJ dltug lO o-Io
list the feeling ono. In keep
from abroad Final figures repre-
a OF 304 points for the day sales $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
}. De- I7.-The I''hIc 'ilIrs' ranged as fslov,

FIonr mAFAet duI aud pflc9s sIetIY anL nneIIIEeq
A. iast quite t-Liis.cs To FtIcs P4eas -
~ % southern WIst,rs % Sues ~. 4cIig4a lu
Wisconsin Winters - GJDt 30 t<r - CEsce
,hoic. fAloY Nilnos0.a "a -nts = jj0tjt
SOFT NHsat PIteEs 81 09& 80 Msaesot. B2>.rtl1 ,tS
- H3 81 Acdlaai ChD.cc soft 5r
"rais sprpgs s. 100 - Rye Fiolr n D@rrs *! - %
6&sh fpiiOvs-NJ ~p-ius Wh-lr
&c No 3 What % S61G NO 12c
NJ. Cora ~ -. 70. = oats 81 sc No EYs
Gla No Bari"y 7D97Gc. No. / Flax sesi 81 -
rr.m. Timothy SEED Il: ~ - Ness rsr. per o1.
80 0o6l5 10 lard 100 % - 20. : '--
loose - - hty sailed shoulders Ooxsi - JOs 10.
shsr Gear SIDES boxed - VS. -. "h,.sy. stors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
ITNIIE CkITTENDEN
l. ENGLISH PREPARATORY FRENCH scIOOy.
and kindergarten for both sexes
-.-. 81 Hicks-st, corpsr Of Pineapple
SECOND YEAR SeDtemDer2x. Miss IL NJ WHEELER
Principal Eight with ths Paok.r
late Insutato second term beg NJ Nov. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
" TRLWEkKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH.
From Sew Per 81. y. r.. loot Of sprlns.s,
s.. CuArrAHupci s.t.....-.. Ihur'iay. Doe - p
- "a uOt A Dec II u M.
g. cry up AUGUST .Tuesdav. Dec o. 3
Connecting with Central Railway of "a and sav@nbah,
FLORIDA AMI West Railway all points Ia Georgia.
Florida. south carolina Alabama aud Louisiana Unsur-
passed accommodations, Flrstcass Table dILOtc. For
freight and passage apply
". II. HilkTI, Gcnl AgL S1y'h Fast Froight Line,
81 broadway.
J. D. UASHAGEN. r. Agt <. F. aud ". Rway.
2tl Broadway.
r. l. WALKER AGt Ocean : .. Co.. New Pier 50. y. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
Miscellaneous

A -ClRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
etas whether for boys srA and locality preferred
II. AVERY, American School bureau, W. ltth.st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
Both Sexes-Couutry.

BENNINGTON IN. j. SEMINARY. Ladder
esllsss School Tor Bsys college preparatory. art
music labor
best sanitary cosdtons ant heat Cornme nds
By President NcCosh- l9th Fxpsnsss m
]. HANLON. ID. D., Presid.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

iudso. for ladies and featisneh suecessful pspu
lar rates University preparatory Music ART tsingrap hy
ph0nsgraphv aud business Year September a. Son
for catalogue w II. RANIbrER, 4 n, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

PRIVATE TUITION by hour or month for
collage or law. Heasoa II A., Or ord, Darrtstsr 1t
Law. T. kershaw n A. Cambridge sos ktAaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

DEU STAR LINE
III FOR ANTWERP AVID PARIS
sailing from New YORK and AntrsrD weekly
PENNlAS SATURDAY. Dee. ~ l3O m.
~ BE- NIAN ~aturiav. Doc !. 'Oo
Fallani Vnt,r 'ADIn, SD ~ sIj EtsIr.
sion Sl ID 10 81 - SscJni CanL, 81 EIGIrfsl 81! AL
$50 Sia"rAks u rsrr 10 'ss,'
PEIEE NhIilir a Sons dsa'l Ast, So HroA way.
INMAN LINE Il. =. and ROYAL Mail Steamers
1 FOR QuktNSfOwN AND LIVERPOOL
PfNNSf.l y Az atufd1T. Dec - 30
CITY OF th 400 iAY. Doc M
CITY OF KltliADN .turl4V. jan. ID
ONO 900. SATURDAY. Jan. II. ll:'0 ~.
From luman per. foot o. 0ranfst. Jer,sy Ctv. 49,
CAbIS PASS tGt. 800 aud Upward. INTERMEDIATES
$50. SrEERAGE. $50.
PETER wRIGHr & sONS. General Agents.
Ne broadway. y. Y.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSArLAN-
~ TlQUE. FRENCH LINE 70 HAVRE-
Company's Pier new Ns ~ North Ryor sst f'rbiys
Ia KGOGNt, Fran cal sat. Dec. ~,
Ia C'AuPAGNE. Ira Ill., sAturtl. Doc 81. . a.
LA EKE rAiN D.. 10 Iou-so'in.. saturiiT Jan. T.
NUNARD LINE.
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via oUEENsTOwN from
Pfer 40 North River.
FAST EAfhEoS MAIL rERVICE
q AIIlA saturday. Doc ii, 4 IN
EIHU ri
saturday. Jfn. H.
CABIN passage $50 $50 ana 500 intermediate. SIS.
beerAge tickets To aud from all parts OF Europe AZ very
For ircx and passage apply ~ Tho company. ONCE
VEKSoN H. Brown . Co. General Assnta
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION,
RECEIPTS FOR MAY.

ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIoNs.-Before SO, 07052
Riverside, Cal 2additional Richfield Springs,
N. Y, 1850; Palmer, Mass. 20; I'd New York,
lilo; 4th New York, $50; MELVILLE, N. Y, 8;
Henderson, N Y, 5; West Chesterfield, N. H i.
8; Bloomfield, Ont, 10; Lincoln, Neb., 1880;
Mount Gilead, o., 8. Total, s3,2i3.52.
MISSIONARY Boxes Before, 1892 43: FL
Dorado, Kan, 6.l5; Ohio Convention, 20 SO;
Pennsylvania Convention, 1856. 49, Total $685.. 16.
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssooIA-
TIoNs. Before, $l52.17: Galesburg, s.; All
Souls, Worcester Mass, s. SO; East Cambridge,
Mass, $50. Total, $172l7
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND-Before,
So 1876; Returned Loans, H.. SIS; VT. 49,. so
N. Y, 35 Total Returned Loans, 81 ,50l.7 s;
Interest, sl2 80; 50. Total. s., 742. 26.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before, 81 1872
81; Interest, s75; s.; l28.11; 6O25; n; $50.
Total, $5,99l.O3
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND Before, $11013.
Interest, $2.70. Total, $112S3
GUM MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND-Before,
$5s0.04; Mrs. j. A. Carney, 80; Rev. E. Fitzger-
aid, 1; Rev. C. A. Lander /; Rev. NJ. L. Pope,
1; Rev. E. H. Chaplin, 1. Total, $634O4.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY FUND.-As before,
$1l773
WAvERLY Iowa FUND.-As before, $500.
In all eight months, $14,41s.74.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
Manchester, N. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

Hon. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, ex-Vice
President of the United States, died at
his home in Malone, N. Y, on Saturday,
June 4, at 1910 A. NJ. His death was
painless, and life went out so gradually
and quietly that it was hard to mark the
exact moment of it's flight. Though
vitality had been decreasing slowly
through the last six years, Mr.. Wheeler
retained his usual vigor until six months
ago. From that date he failed rapidly.
He was tortured terribly by insomnia
and neuralgia, and was also afflicted with
catarrh of the bladder. On the night of
March 3 he was seized with chill, fol-
lowed by sinking and then by fever, and
for hours his physician thought him
dying. He never fully rallied from that
attack, and his mind and body wasted
together. There has probably been soft
ening of the brain, and for weeks he has
been irrational. The brain affection was
the immediate cause of his DEATH On
Monday week he sank into condition of
unconselousness, from which he never
fully aroused. Mr.. Wheeler had no near
relative, but the relatives of his deceased
wife and friends who have been bound to
him from boyhood we're grouped with
his pastor and physician about him when
death came. The funeral was held at l
o'clock on Tuesday at the Congregational
church. President Cleveland, who is in
the Adirondacks and within few hours
ride, was informed of Mr.. Wheeler death
and the time of the funeral, but tele-
graphed that he was not able to attend.
The following telegram was received
from ex-President Hayes:
FREMONT, o., June 4.
Mrs. Hayes and have beard with deep
est sorrow of the death of our friend, Mr..
Wheeler. l will attend the funeral with
my son. X. Ii. HAYES.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

Charles Sumner Nickerson. of the Church of
Our Father. Chicago.
Wednesday, 9 A. M, conference meeting led
by Mr.. F. G. Moss 10. organization; the
Presidents address by Col. ]. S. Wilcox, of
Elein; business of the council. IL, occasional
sermon. Rev. A. N. Alcott, of Elgin. p NJ,
Christian Philanthropy" ~ "The Christian
and the Wait" Rev. w. F. Small of Blue
Island. C2) 1.-THE Christian and the Criminal"
Rev. A. H. Laing, of Joliet. 49, 1.-THE Christian
and the Drunkard," Rev. Mary Garard, of
Morrison.-7:45 p. NJ, THE Tendencies of
Modern Religious Thought" % Toward Lib
erty," Rev. J. Fl, Acton. of Aurora. C2) ITO
ward Unity" Rev. T. G.. Milsteed, pastor of
Unity church, Chicago. 81 Toward Perman-
ence," Rev. Florence E. Kollock, of Engle-
wood.
Thursday, 80 A. NJ, business of the coun-
ell. $3.50 devotional service. 10, 1.-THE Chris
tian Life" ID 1.-THE Sacramento of the
Church; their Origin and Permanent Uses"
Rev. j. Coleman Adams, of Chicago, GU
Character and Conduct" Rev. L. F. Andrews
of Dixon.
Up. M, the Sacrament of the Lords Supper;
sermon by Rev. W. s. Ralph, of Sycamore.
1t is hoped that this meeting will be one of
the best in the history of the Association. The
parish of Oak Park will cordially welcome and
gladly entertain the delegates from other
parishes. There are frequent trains from
Chicago on the Northwestern Railroad, Wells
street depot. Let us make this memorable
gathering.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

A TERRIFIC thunderstorm, accom-
panied by heavy rainfall, visited Cincin-
natl and vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Lightning struck the rod on the spire of
the Second Presbyterian church, and
near the ground leaped to shade tree
and tore it to splinters. 1t disabled 400
telephone instruments by melting the
wires. The rain flooded cellars in New
port seriously, and in Cincinnati caused
much damage by washing debris from
the hillsides into the highways. At ODER
lin, o., the same afternoon, during a
thunderstorm which swept over the north
ern part of the State, much damage was
done by cloud-burst or water-spout
When the storm was at its height an i'm
mense volume OF water came down sud-
denly, swelling to a raging torrent the
little creek which flows through the town.
The stream rose several feet in a few
minutes, flooding streets, filling cellars
and in many cases driving people to the
upper stories of their dwellings. One
house was hoated from its foundation,
and havoc was played by the water in two
lumber yards. Three hundred feet Of
the Lake Shore railroad track was washed
away, and one passenger train was
stopped. The food subsidized almost as
quickly as it came. 1t is impossible to
tell the exact amount of damage, but it
will probably be $4,000 to $4,000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

THE MARKETS. = Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, June E. The Board of
Trade and banks were closed to- day, ow-
ing to the judicial election, and very lit
tie was done in local commercial or tinan-
cial circles. There was good gathering
of outside operators, and fair trade was
transacted in wheat First sales were
made at 924c, and later 921ac were paid.
July sold at 9624c and SIC, and closed at
the top. The visible supply was not
made up, but advices from New York
made small decrease without the Chi
cago report, but as there was heavy
gain here the ehrinkage is expected to be
light. Corn held steady at 1890. Pro-
visions were slightly easier.
Hogs.-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000; last Monday, 24,958. Market act
i've, with an upturn of about nickel on
the best heavy and good mixed. Light
sorts unchanged. Common mixed $4.75
GAS; the best mixed S495@$5O5; prime
butcher weights and the best assorted
heavy $51O@$5.2O. All the packing
firms were buying, and the shipping de-
mand, especially for Boston and New
England was brisk.
Other Markets.
st. Louis heat-Dull and quiet;
No. 2 Red cash $500, June $500, July
$3.50 bid, August $3.50, September $3.50.
Corn-S Steady; cash 374c bid, June
364c bid, July 1880 bid
Oats-Quiet but firm; cash 274c, June
271sc, July 25c bid.
Provisions-Pork firm at SIS. Lard
firm at $6.40.
Cincinnati Flour Firm; family $3.50
@$3.9O, fancy $4@$4.20.
Wheat-Firm at $50.
Corn-In fair demand at Ale.
Oats-Quiet at 29@291sc.
Rye-Steady at 64c.
Provisions-Pork dull. $1525. Lard
firm, $7371s. Bulk meat quiet Short
ribs, $3.50. Bacon firm. Short ribs 49,
3715. Short clear So 60.
Toledo.-Wheat- and active;
cash and June 81 nc, July S714c, August
$3.50, December $3.50.
Corn-Higher, but quiet; cash and
June 40c, July 1910.
Oats-Cash 29c.
Detroit.-Wheat- white cash
1890. Michigan red cash 911sc asked,
No. 2 red cash and June 9l15c, July
$3.50, August S6Mc.
Corn 1920.
Oats--No 2 Doc, No. 2 white 33c.
Receipts--Wheat 10000 bu, corn $500
bu, oats 1900.
Milwaukee Wheat - Strong; cash
86c, July seize.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3, 371sc.
Oats Steady; No. 2 white 301sc.
Rye-Steady; No. l, sos.
Barley Quiet; No. 2, 5624c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

burned and many trampled to death, and
300 others we're more or less injured
Mr.. Gladstone was banqueted at Swan
sea Saturday evening. In his speech he
said he would accept any effective meas
ure for home rule subject to the suprem-
acy and unity of the empire and the
wish of the Irish.-M. Rouvier, the new
French Premier, has obtained promise
of the leaders of the Right for his Cabinet
in return for a concession on his part
directed to the modification of the clause
of the Army bill which affects seminarists
and the military service.
Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, ad-
dressed Nationalist meeting in the
Bodyke district, Sunday. He urged the
people to offer the utmost resistance to
eviction and to retake possession OF their
houses when they have been evicted. He
declared that it was the duty Of the man.
hood Of the district to assemble and re-
build houses that had been RACED. He
announced his intention to hold meet
ing next Sunday of 10000 or 10000 men
for the purpose of rebuilding every
house demolished, during the last OF the
coming week. Care should be taken, he
said, that pecuniary and generous assist
ance be given during the incarceration OF
members of any family. He suggested
that a fund be opened to carry on the
plan of campaign upon more extended
basis. He expected that in six weeks
100000 would be subscribed in Ireland,
and within six months e1,0O0,000 would
be collected throughout the civilized
world.
-Mexicos total debt is $151 100000.
Prof. Thomas Spencer Baynes, the
well-known scholar and editor of the
Encyclopedia britannica" is dead.
Germany is pleased at Boulanger's
downfall
Turkey has coded the Island of Cy-
pru to England.
Frederick Douglass is now in London
after making tour of the Continent, and
freely expresses his opinion of what he
has seen and is seeing.
"A special report on the fisheries pro-
lection service was made to the Canadian
Parliament Saturday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

In the Illinois House last week the fol-
lowing bills were passed. Legalizing GER
tain acts in relation to proper filing of
returns of elections held for the purpose
of incorporating villages ;holdiDg employ
ers liable to fine of 800 when they
shall compel employees to work on cleo
ton days, in consequence of which the
latter shall be deprived of voting; re-
quiring common carriers to give notice
of arrival of goods to consignees within
twenty-four hours after such arrival, and
Senate bill prescribing the means of
serving process on receivers of corpora
tons,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

The New York Episcopalians have
started movement for the erection of a
magnificent cathedral in that city, to cost
about 100000, which if built accord
ing to the proposed plans, will be the
largest and most imposing structure of
its class on this continent. Some oppo-
sition to the project is being developed,
however, DR.. Huntington, the rector of
Grace Church, preaching sermon
against it on Sunday. He opposes it on
the ground that by raising this great
fund for such purpose at the present
time the church would have to neglect its
missions and other more important in
terests,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
ONTARIO CANADA, CONVENTION.

This Convention will meet at Olinda Ont,
near DetroiD June 1919. Rev. G. l.. Dema-
rest, ID. d., and other speakers are expected to
be present. Last year we had new friends of
our faith meet with us; and hope to have this
session many more of those who are isolated
and who have not been reached by our minis
ters as busin ess of Importance will be pre-
sented touching the extension of our mission
airy work in which they would be interested.
Entertainment will be provided for all in
attendance. and arrangements can be made
by writing r. Bruner, Esq, Olinda, P. O., Ont,
to meet all arriving at Essex Centre, on the
Michigan Central R. R. with conveyances,
Otherwise they can go by daily stage.
}. It. MIDDLETON, Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION.

The Pennsylvania Universalist Convention
will hold its annual session for 1887 with the
Universalist church in Titusville. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, June IA. Is, 16
Each church in the Fellowship of the Con-
vention is entitled to five delegates, and these
should be elected and reported to the Secre-
tary before the meeting of the Convention.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY: $3.50 A. NJ. Devotional meeting
led by Rev. E. c. sweetser, D. D. TO- Organi-
cation. 1890. Communion. Sermon by Rev.
G. Foster Barnes. P. NJ. Business. 1880.
Occasional sermon by Rev. Joseph Hay Amies.
WEDNESDAY: $3.50 A. M. Devotional meeting
led by Rev. H. r. Nye. $3.50. Business. 2 P.
M. Business. g. Report of the Committee on
the Increase of the Ministry. 1880. Mission
airy Mass Meeting. Report of State superin-
tendent, Rev. H. W. Hand. Addresses by
Rev. G. Ellwood Nash, of Akron. Ohio, Rev. F.
A Bisbee.
THURSDAY: $3.50 A. NJ. Devotional meeting
ed by Rev. f. A. Bisbee. $3.50 Business. 2 P
NJ. woman's Centenary Association. 7:3
Sermon by Rev, f. o. Eggleston.
There will be preliminary service on Mon
day evening,-sermon by Rev. d. L. Fisher.
F. A. BIsBEE. Secretary
church, at Linesville, will take place on the
evening of Friday. June H.
III response to the official call for the annual
session of the Pennsylvania State Convention
to convene in the city of Titusville, the sec
ond Tuesday of June, 1887, the Universast
Church, of Titusville, extends most hearty
invitation to all delegates and friends of our
cause, in this and other States, to be present
at that time. Those desiring hotel accommo-
dations will find them at the Mansion House
and Brunswick at reduced rates. Eastern
delegates should take trains leaving the sea-
board Sunday night, June IL.
The friends expecting to attend the Conven
ton, will greatly aid the committee on enter
tainment, if they will send their names as
soon as possible, to the pastor, Rev. A. q.
Hutchins Titusville, Pa. We will gladly en-
terrain all who may come.
A. U. HUTcHINs, Pastor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

IT is rather difficult to say exactly how
matters stand as regards the builders
strike in this city. Both sides are ap-
parently firm and both claim to be on
the point of victory. The only fact that
is apparent to all, however, is that little
or no building is being done, and that
there are great numbers of workmen
without employment. AS an instance of
the damage to the city, the case of one
prominent architect may be cited. He
had twenty-five important buildings
planned, and ready to begin but now has
abandoned work on all of them for the
summer and is going to Europe.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

A DELEGATION of vesselmen waited on
the Mayor of Chicago Saturday, to pro-
test against the proposed closing of the
bridges all day. They claim that the
scheme will ruin the commercial interests
of the city. The vesselmen and business
men interested in the river highway,
have organized for action in the matter,
and will hold a general mass-meeting
Thursday to consider the question more
fully. The Lake Carriers Asso citation
has also protested against Mayor Roche's
plan.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

FOREIGN.- European News Dur
ing a circus performance at NescheD,
Germany, last week, storm arose and a
portion of the roof of the circus structure
was blown of. The pendant lamps hang
ing rom the roof were broken, and the
blazing petroleum poured down upon the
heads of the people below. There we're
1000 spectators and fearful panic arose.
IN the midst Of the tumult one Of the
lightly-built walls of the structure fell In
and the whole building Immediately col
lapsed. A large number Of persons we're
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

THE reports Of yellow fever at Key
West are of more alarming character.
The Treasury department received dis
patches Monday announcing seventeen
new cases, and saying the fever has
broken out in the Jail and hotel, and has
been declared epidemic. The marine
hospital service will provide additional
quarantine and other precautions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

The Ohio Board Of Live Stock Com
missioners will make trip to Chicago in
order to make personal examination OF
the cattle pens in that city and inve stigate
the alleged prevalence of pleuro-pneu-
monia. The quarantine order of Com
missioner Colman against Cook county
cattle will be supplemented by similar
move on the part OF the State Commits
sion if an investigation shows the die
ease to be prevalent in the stock of Chi
caRo and vicinity.